Senate News

As the US Senate advances the GENIUS Act and lawmakers reintroduce the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act, Washington is finally stepping up to the plate on crypto.

An increase in leverage use and favorable regulatory changes could trigger an XRP rally to $3.50 and above.

The Senate is moving ahead on crypto regulation, and some senators have invested in crypto-related companies.

The GENIUS Act would legitimize stablecoins for institutional adoption and set a precedent for other global jurisdictions, according to the managing partner of DWF Labs.

Senators Cynthia Lummis and Bernie Moreno asked Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to “act swiftly” to change a definition in a law impacting digital asset taxes for US companies.

After quashing a vote over a stablecoin bill in the Senate, a group of Democratic lawmakers reportedly asked Trump allies to consider his ties to the crypto industry.

Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott blamed the failure of the GENIUS Act on Democrat-led partisan politics.

The GENIUS Act failed to clear a procedure called cloture after pushback from Senate Democrats, who raised concerns about US President Donald Trump's crypto ventures.

President Trump plans a May 22 dinner for top TRUMP memecoin holders amid criticism, calls for impeachment and scrutiny over a $2 billion UAE crypto deal.

Lawmakers in the US Senate will reportedly move forward with a vote on the GENIUS stablecoin bill before the Memorial Day holiday.

The US President plans to host a private dinner for the top 220 holders of his TRUMP memecoin.

Warren said the President has no legal authority to fire Powell, but added that she doesn't trust the President to uphold legal tradition.

The bill aims to set regulatory standards for crypto firms operating in the state and curb "deceptive practices" associated with recent memecoin scams.

Bills regulating stablecoins and a potential digital dollar moved out of the US House Financial Services Committee after a late-night vote.

US lawmakers in the Senate Banking Committee voted to advance four of President Donald Trump's picks for crucial government positions, including prospective SEC chair Paul Atkins.